davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
THoI SANDS Cu,LDREN

Are born into the word every day with some
eczematous affection, such rs mix crust,
scall head, scurf or dHndruti, sure To deve Iop
Into an HSoul1iug eczema the ifch ug, burning.
ana dlsngurttiOn of which make lie ~ pro.
ionged torture unless properly treated
warm bath with CUTlCuEA SOAR, an eN-
uen nf Cf,ri'tp, ~. 60, ol,ie TS',pr,r,,L
Il little CUTiCUSN RE~ulVENT, the New b a
purifier, are Of Il ruticleut y arrest the pro-
gross OF the disease, ana poiut to a speedy and
permanent cure.
Hence, no mother who loves her ch ildren
who ta6e' pride in the bc auty, purity and
health. and In Le>tOwiug upou them Child'.
greatest IuneriiSuD ',-askiu wilhoutAhten
ish, sud body unurish 4 by pv.e blood &c
should nail to make ial of Tine Curicur
REMlp'l-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
Ilnn,I

let that cold OF yours run on. You think it is
n lightning. Butitmay run into ca'1tfh
or into pueumon la. II consumption.
Catarrh liz disgusting. Pneumonia j. dan
gerous. Consumption Is death Itself
The breathing apparatus must be Kept
healthy and clear of all obstructi ions and Of
fensiye matter. Otherwise There is trouble
ahead.
an the diseases OF these parts. head, nose
throa bfonchi al tubes and lungs can be de-
lightfully and entircv cured by the use OF
Boschee's German Syrup. II you don
know this already thousands and thou ands
of reople can tell you, They have been cured
by IT. aud know how tits, themselves" Boz
tie on ~ - cents, Ask any druggist
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
waco's womnm,- Exchange.

az meeting ofmany OF the lead
'Sules of Waco, held in the parlors
'ue McClelland hotel, last Wadnos-
| Afternoon for the purpose of or
'u'@'Hg a Womau's Exchange, or
'n]atlon WAS effected by the cleo
= oi the following corps of officers;
sS'qent, Mrs. O, l.. Battle; first vice
ss,1t' Mrs l., Sanger; second vice
s siGent Mrs j. G. W est; third vice
i n,ali, Mrs Capt. Borgess. fourth
resident, Mrs. Banton; fifth vice
ksitdeent Mrs, Ripley sixth vice
suent Mrs, j. IL. Rainey record
Sn secretary, Mrs. L. j. Gurley; cor
H. rjouaing secretary, Mrs. l.. A
2WSt;noers enrolled; Mrs. A. J. Les
Mary Davis, Mrs. S. Sanger,
sanger, Mrs, o. L. Battle, Mrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

permanently. and she has had no return Of
it." Another case is that of Mr.. R. b. Kyle,
Tower Hill, Appomattox county, Va, who
writes November los6: "Was afflicted for
several years with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time. Eminent physicians
gave no relief; had -pasms, and was not ex-
pected to live; was rubbed all over with st.
Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved,
the second removed the pain, continued use
cured me; no relapse in five years. and do as
much work AS ever" These are proofs of the
perfection of the remedy, and, taken in con-
nection with the miracles performed in other
cases it has no equal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

heY DIR, Halsell has returned from
y marriage OF his daughter in Lou
"u'e, n.y. ana wiz occupy his pulpit
etsunday.
,lol' j. Il. Pace is back from a
'oh'd's visit TO Arkansas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
Thanksgiving

Is at hand and you will find what
|, want at 10. 5. Thompson's, Nice
i. turkeys. choice mince meat und
sapoerrles, incest IN the market, No
H. need go without Thanksgiving
SSunef while 10. 5. Thompson is in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

yes, advantages and success in curing
ICnl iucuds or jealous physicians, who
ortuuity To- misrcprt sent and cndcavor
you come and visit us, and find that
viii promptly refund to you
10, anu are Only too glad " show all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
.u,t. CABELL'~ VIEWS
,a,d. {, he ana Ross iheir own
ls, rs Babies Calves.

,.ke ana Ross iheir own
! le'e'.-urs -Babtc-N- Calves.
f""rsl ". l.. Cabell, Unite 4 states
'..bsI for the Northern District OF
!. in the city this week attend
.,te district court, and yesterday
t.3 10 pay his respects to the new
aa,,,ncnt of THE ENAMINl. >.
aor courteous greetings and eN-
~, ot pleasant personslisms, the
houored pumping apparatus
,,,l,d from the editors private
! ~ war and applied with delicate but
rev , - ,kill to the generals know
~ ; ~ repo,itory. As is well known,
/ uaserel CAbeil is a democrat OF the
tenSnrbpst school, and always reliable:
FL being well informed aud up win
H. PROCESSION. it is equally well
Y uu III vt he is, us u rule, as .dll OF
$. he is fearless in uttering
r. His official duties require
\ ,"h travel over his dlstl.c and
contact with many people, while
l interest in state and national al
H.. logically impel him to daily
r. with leading citizens
u Inromineut public men. Having
~. rsturred from en official swing
.onnd the circuit of his district, it
reasonable to assume that he was
so.,ed as TO public sentiment on live
tons and that the elect. &C cur
- son,. of the political tide were agita-
s.,ns ms own vigorous pulse. The
~ snn;on bpndle went up, and the first
o ~% drew from the depths volume
y emphatic prophecy.
- S.iitbe General: Grove Cleve-
I'M will be his own successor.
% Iab but death or Fraukie's veto
,n nrevent his denomination by the
s'nveution and election by the people.
a.. administration has given tran
Lily and encouragement to the
Sommerce and industries of the coun-
NV lust and friendly protection to
i nor aud safety TO capital. All classes
Wi all parties concede that he Is a
Er:e conservative, just and safe chief
rvstrate, and the business forces Ill
E,oiiics will support him for second
HI|H,ors1,, said the editor. "thsre arc
anI indistiuct mutterinps
NJ anotnr Eoke and some
s'A.,t "F onnosit;on to Gov
L'--4n .ho ,,oo,tIn inclined To rctiro
p'' o. 'NN
Ial oro s;r, thorn are M two
C'0C 1,,os mara thorongbly
l7u =" ,; iIA"9 Indgon IN th9
~ 'n ot,ho ,,onnlo I'm Col,a ont
S''' - - ,th W. oPro ~, vs. cnrtoin IN h,
= a'.,., ~ cha onicns tho,
w., $1,000 n hNnorohiy va taithfnlII
~ a1I,9 nj .s Tho linn,
- - .,1 ,Gav nro. mn Tho for
". ); ,a. o,r,I, p,litjnione cr.nI,.
:, raI,o.,l, NAV, nnu,l Int INA uno
-" .,.,- ,Lo dost5u1ns ~ threo,yrl
a. Ia .r.,r,,o .,,d tI,or nav WA,
y .9' 80 49, 1 'Lant Y, tnI,ridab' ~ ONO
\ ,an 49, eenYtnr Corn ram ~. nrirsn.
4 ID ~ rnyne a.,d thero viii hs ~,
ma mentioned in tho T,,bern.toria
"yenlion IN dIstnrh the tidal-wav,
snl Ross
.How does tho nnhiic misc bea,
In regard 10 the Iease law the set
g-nd the rance nroblen in North.
and Western ToXy1. and in til,
R.1bspdle2p oupried the editor.
abell cit beats for babies aps;ust
ns-settlers aqaiust cows. The
.slov, hoe rod IT, dsv and ,n,,st ,o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
MIH.I.I< merry

We offer until sold our entire
'0cK OF Winter Millinery, of every
H'cnption, at about one halt of
l'ual prices.
Il. NICHoLSONs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
u PERSONAL.

T.. NICHoLsONs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
The Moon Through the Lick
Telescope.

Among other large and noble bene-
factions, James Lick, the California
millionaire, few years ago, devoted
q generous sum OF money to the erec'
ton OF gigantic telescope.
This telescope, which will soon be
placed in the observatory on the
summit OF Mount Hamilton, near San
Francisco, is the largest instrument OF
its kind which has ever been construct
ed on the earth, and, il successfully
completed, will undoubtedly reveal to
the eye Tor the first time many Sc
cret OF the sky.
When at last the Lick telescope is
set up on Mount Hamilton, and is
turned toward the heavens, it will be
new and striking era in the history OF
astronomy. What will be seen
through the huge lens may, perhaps, be
best Judged by the revelation 1t will
give OF the moon. The moon is two
hundred and forty thousand miles
from the earth. The Lick telescope
will bring it, in vision, to within one
hundred miles.
That is, whatever we can now dis
cover with the NAKED eye, in n very
dry and clear atmosphere, hundred
miles away, will be descrled on the
moon through hemammoth telescope.
1t will not be possible, to be sure,
to perceive livinL things moving on the
surface OF the moon, ifsuch living things
exist there. But, If the moon Is act
ually inhabited, and II the people
there by any chance traverse the peak
and craters in large bodies,-by such
means, for instance, rs great ships or
conveyance,-such movements may
possibly be discerned through the
Lick lens.
Many questions otherwise concern
ing the planetary system will undou6t-
ediy be solved by the far greater
nearness which the Lick telescope
will bring to us the heavenly orbs-
Youths Companion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
for his kindness. The next day brought

for his kindness. Thenext day brought
q snow-storm, and on the next the
winds had piled up the snow into such
drifts that Mr. Harrison could not go
to the village and attend to executing
the deed, but there had been much
conversation in the family concerning
the farm and its arrangements, some
OF which he had not enjoyed at all.
Changes were to be made in various
ways, and forest, which The old man
had seen grow up since his boyhood,
was doomed to the ak. This an
nouncement drew from the father a
protest, and he said
al cannot see those trees hewed
down, Tom; let them stand till | am
gone, and you will be the gamer in the
amount OF timber"
But, no, Thomas had decided that
they must fall, and fall they should.
Next morning he said
"Father, | could sell the old mare
for $50. Mr.. Parker will buy her, and
she only eats her head of now. So l
told him he might have her to draw
his wood this winter"
"Never while | live" said the father,
angrily; and he went into his own
room and closed the door, and unused
sadly upon the advice his old lawyer
had given him. Did he know human
nature better now? His son and
daughter were talking together and
his attention was soon drawn to
them by hearing his own name-so he
listened more closely and learned
their intentions concerning his bed
rooom and the open fire place, etc.
Again he unused upon the knowledge
he was gaining. But when his son
had left the room he Joined him il
the stables and said, II will take the
old mare to the village and will tell
my old friend that / know the nature
OF four-legged animals better than he
but he is my master concerning the
two-legged."
"Why father what do you mean?"
cried Tom.
"Mean?" echoed the old man.
"Mean? mean to hold the balance
OF power while live, and not to give
up my possessions until the Lord
commands me- to lay them down. I'll
give you two-thirds OF the profits OF
the farm, but it belongs to me,-the
fields and ilocks and forests, and my
old bedroom and fireplace are mine
while live. And unless you and Ma
ny treat me as like to be treated |
shall will half OF it to my daughter
and the other hall to Tom and Maria.
Fathers must not give up the reins
until they DROP from their hands,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
Tho Ways OF n,,ssia.

An instance OF the way in which the
Russian government manages 'ts Su-.
fairs, and Of the rigor with which tire
presses what it considers Objectionable
displays OF public feeling was shown
n short time ago at St. Petersburg IN
the suppression OF an attempt, on the
part of the students OF the university
to celebrate the twenty fifth anniyer'-
sary OF the death OF the poet BogoIln-
bof. 1t was arranged that this ceIe-
bration should take place in the VOL
koff cemetery, and at the time agreed
upon some six or seven hundred stu
dents, OF whom about one hundred
were young women studying IN the
higher medical school, assembled at
the gates OF the cemetery, with wreaths
and mementoes of one kind or anoth-
err. Possibly, the affair mGy have had
n political significance; at least, the
government officials chose to put
this interpretation upon it, and hence
the police ordered the assembly to-
dispense. There was some objections
to this, and display of feeling made
which gave the excuse for the arrest
OF forty or fifty OF the male students
and eighteen OF the females. The per-
sons thus arrested were in few cases
released. Those not thus treated were
simply exied without the least form
of trial. No one OF their friends or
the public has the least idea where
they were sent. Probably they were
scattered and sent to distant country
villages to be kept under strict police
supervision for an indeiin period OF
time-that is years, or 'haps their
ifetime-thus breaking up any plan or
hopefor the future which the students
may have formed. In an Americans
university demonstration OF this
kind might have been attended with n
reprimand, n suspension, or at the
most, an expulsion from the college.
One cannot help having some degree OF.
sympathy for the nihiists, when ona'
takes into account the many causes
they have for the hatred of their gov.
eminent and their governors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
Curiosities of Surgery.

In the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, few months ago, DR.. South
err. of Worcester, told OF n young man
who brought to him severed part OF
his little finger, wrapped upin his hand
kerchief. The doctor adjusted the
piece,-it was thiee-quarters OF an
inch in length, and, much to his sur
prise, the parts grew together, and the
circulation was renewed.
More recently a surgeon OF Burdett,
New York, has given "A still more sig
nal case.
He was called to a boy, three oil
whose fingers had been cut of by an
axe. IL was three or four hours be-
fore he reached the boy. The fingers
were cut clean of from the middle
Joint of the first finger to the root oil
the nail OF the third. While dressing
them, the grandmother brought IN the
fingers, which she had just found in the
snow.
Against his own convictions, he con-
sented to try to save them. lie sue
ceeded. and saved all except about
ons-half the Joint OF the first finger, IN
which the blood failed to circulate.
The boy rezained the free use OF the
severed fingers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
Goshen Butter.

Fifty years ago, ORANGE county but.
ter began to be famous Tie country
over, and to-day their title, Goshen"
applies to much OF the choice grade
sold in the New York market At the
outset, the farmer received from ~ to
IL cents per pound for his product,
put up in irkins in the winter and
summer and marketed in the autumn
The town OF Goshen was the pioneer
in this business, and gave its name
to the butter OF its own and
Sussex counties When the Erie
railroad reached Goshen, bout 1912,
the farmers were not long in discover
ing that it paid better to ship milk to
New York than to churn IL, and to-
day this business has almost entirely
superseded butter-making. Delaware
county and the Chemung valley took
the place of Orange ard Sussex in the
butter industry, but the Midland
railroad in due time swung Delaware
county over TO milk-selling. IL still,
however, markt Is butter OF the gilt
edged. dollar.a-pomd variety, thonch
the Chemung diaries are the chief pro-
ducers OF iirst-class butter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
A Wait From Italy.

There is suggestion to American
ladies who wear bird plumage for per-
sonal adornment in the following sto-
ry from over tbs sea;
The Marquis Cantino, says an ital-
ian paper, recently fell in love with n.
young English millionaire, Miss Ada
Rutland, and arrangements were made
for the marriage Of the pair on De-
cember 10. The day came, theguests
we're all gathered, the clergyman was
ready. All at once the bride appear
ed. A thrill of excitement, mingled
with admiration, ran through the
party. The white dress worn by the
lady was seen to be decorated by gar
lands of white doves too umerous to
be counted. The face OF the marquis
darkened as he asked; where did
you get these?"
ooh" was the quick response, II
hit upon this splendid idea myself
and gave instructions to the farmers
on my English estates months ago TO
catch all the doves they could and
send then TO me-" "And you sup
pose" coldly said the marquis that
| can take you to my arms with that
murderers dress about you? Never.
despise you" Thus speaking the
Mortified bridegroom darted from the
room and took the next train to Pari".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
Black Bros Monster Toe Show

Will positively appear on Monday,
February IA, at Dallas. We clip the
following from the Austin Statesman
of January %:
Black Bros. gave their first per-
Torrance this evening. Their mann
moth tent was packed full of seekers
of amusement They gave an inte'-
esting exhibition and wei, merited the
\applasc which greeted each act. Their
trained horses, ponies, dogs and mon
Eeys cannot be beaten by amy show.
you wish treat do not fail TO see
lis best of l0c shows.
Lot located southwest corner Jsck-
D and Ervay streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
Obituaries in Arizona.

With a ghoulish elce seldom equaled
in Arizona journalism, the putty
faced editor ofthe Paralyzer announc-
ed the other day that we wire dend, and
printed our obituary. The only pos
sible excuse that the emery cuss had
for doing this was that we have not
been to AL Blodgett's saloon during
the last few days. But b. knew very
well that this was because NE were
temporarily indisposed, having gone
to Tombstone n lew da, ago and re-
newed some acquaintance. We are
all right now, however, aud when the
-aloot OF the Paralyzer urns IN his
toes it will give us grea pleasure 10
say that his memory ! be most 3
cherished by those who knew HIM
Rowl,r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

The best salYein the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Bheum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures piles or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale 10y
w. IA. howell Il Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
THE EAvEsDRoPPER.
Who Hastens TO Print What He Hap
pens TO Hear. without the Con-
sent ofthe Authors Thereof.

En-. C. SMITH candidate for mayor)'
/ don't want the Office simply for the
salary; but, if elected will draw itreg-
ularly, as the law directs.
Mrs. Brown: | have tried both
and find that red cedar splinters VIII
drive away moths and that walnut
leaves will! cause the hcas to jump.
UAEAY WILLARD, - just Qrom
Fort Worth y There is IN air
of stability and strength observable
in Dallas that | have not found else
where in Texas.
JHERZoG: The HERALD is an excel
lent local paper and seems 10 be i'm
proving every day. The article in the
Eavesdropper column yesterday was
splendid. The young lady clerk who
wrote it deserves medal.
G.. w. GARRETT: There is no longer
any ground Tor fear concerning the
wheat crop. The dry weather injured
it in some places, but the rains have
come in time to insure good crop
il nothing comes hereafter TO damage
il.
CITIZEN A monument, with Il
fountain of lucid water flowing out
at the top, should be erected to the
memory of Alderman Carter and
others who will aid in giving to the
CITY of Dallas all abundance of whole
some water.
Young LADY: We would be glad
to know the name OF the young man
who had his foot mashed or cut at the
fire last night. When we saw him the
wound was bleeding fcarfully and we
\ fear that the hurt received Tin efforts
to save our property may prove to be
serious.
CO. WOOD EAST Dallas Aldcrman)'
Yes, sir, the city has $4,000 i'll the
treasury and is improving streets, etc.
We tried to vote ourselves a salary
were unanimous but the law says 1t
can't be done salary for this council
should have been provided for by the
last. So we work for glory only.
Mrs. RUBY WILSON: AS ] under
stand the matter, my marriage to Mr.,
Wilson saved me from conviction for
the Gainesville robbery. AS the we'd
ding occurred long before the crime
is said to haye been committed and
had nothing to do with it, many
people will wonder how my, escape
depended on my marriage.
JIM. O'NEAL: / see an inquiry in
the HERALD, "If So, Why!' that de-
mands some liberation. What
does the Dallas city council mean?
Has II some other plan Oh foot! What
tnoughtlcss query! Does not every
one know the city dads, prompted by
the purest patriotism, with the high
est sense of obedience to the behcst
of the fire underwriters, trife with
three alarms, when 20, not 40. are all
that can save tie city of Dallas
100000 by the threatened nc-fourth
incfeased pooled rate on her $4,000
600 property! Would the HERALD
open less than fifty gates, even If one
third would do as well, and allow the
\little 100000 TO be scooped from Dali
las every year. Ii so, why SO! do
not fight the Devil with fire. That is
his own element. The Moore bill will
let YOU have us few fire stations as
you wish in Dallas, and in Texas
without the passage of this bill. May
not the committee. of five next wait
upon the executive officers of tho
State and cause them to march to
the beat of the drum (pooled rates.
and Texas, like little man, do so! Il
not, why not2
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
HE MEANS 1T.

The New York Her02d, referring
to Dr. McGlynns warning remarks
concerning the probable results Of
oppression of the people, in which
he called attention to the French
revolution and the days of the reform
alton, wants to know if the Doctor
means what he says.
We think that DIR. McGlynn not
only means what he says, but knows
tolerably well what he is talking
about. The robbers of Labor must
hear to the voice of the people or
take the consequences. But, says
the braggart Heruld, If DR.. McGlynn
means what he says we shall govern
ourselves accordingly.
l This it should do. When we see
great rainstorm approaching, we
are apt to govern ourselves accord
ingly. If the Indications are that
certain unjust acts by the few will
arouse the people to fury, it is well
that the sinners against the people
should govern themselves accord
ingly.
But, Mr.. Bennett, son of your
father, what do you mean by saying
that you will govern yourself accord,
ingly? What are you going to dc
about it?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
TOPOLOBA MPO.

A writer in Public Opinion, of
Saturday last, gives his experience
of Topolobampo-and it is not at all
favorable. And, we are sorry to say
it, much that he asserts to have hap
pened to himself and others, is just
what we should have expected to
happen to us had we proposed to
settle on that coast. The writer
signs his name as James Pepper,
and he surely writes like man who
is still smartlng under recollection
of his sulTcrings. If he is not telling
the truth-as he understands it, of
course-he Stimulates wonderfully
well. But when he says, "The pro-
prietors of this swindling scheme,
Owen, Schellhous q Co.. are ras-
GALS" he talks too fast. Mr.. Owen
we know nothing about; but we can
not believe DIR. Schelhous to be a
designing swindler. Deceived he
may be, but a rascal-rcadv and
eager to cheat and wrong contiding
toilers we cannot believe that, no
matter who may think and say so.
In the meantime we counsel all in
tending colonists to think it over
very carefully before starting; and
for those who are in years, or in feeble
health, or with women and children
to care for, we say: DO not start I'M
til you are sure that all is as it
should be,
We cannot forget that this land
has been in the possession of the
Spaniards for over three hundred
years, and it is strange, if it is so
fertile, and with fresh water, and
such an excellent harbor. that they
are now willing to give it away. As
we have already SAID, We cannot be-
lieve it possible for DIR. Schellhous
to enter into a scheme to rob work
ing people of their hard-earned
money, and of their labor, and to
expose them to the intense heat and